Justice BR Gavai will be the 52nd CJI of the country, President Draupadi Murmu approved

-Justice Gavai, who is currently serving as a judge of the Supreme Court, will assume his new role from May 14.

 New Delhi. Justice BR Gavai will become the 52nd Chief Justice of the country. President Draupadi Murmu has approved this. Bhushan Ramakrishna Gavai will take oath as the Chief Justice of India on May 14, 2025 and take office. Law and Justice Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal gave this information by posting on X.

President Draupadi Murmu has approved Justice BR Gavai as the 52nd Chief Justice of India. He will take office on May 14. Regarding this, Law and Justice Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal posted on the social media platform X and said that this appointment has been made under the powers vested by the Constitution of India. Justice Gavai will assume his new role from May 14, who is currently serving as a judge of the Supreme Court.

Current CJI Sanjiv Khanna will retire on May 13

 Current Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Sanjiv Khanna will retire on May 13. BR Gavai will hold the post of CJI for about 6 months, as he will retire in November 2025. Justice BR Gavai has been part of the 5-judge Constitution Bench, which upheld the decision to repeal the provisions of Article 370 giving special status to Jammu and Kashmir in December 2023.

 Introduction of Justice BR Gavai

 Justice BR Gavai was born on 24 November 1960 in Amravati, Maharashtra. He started practicing law in the Bombay High Court in the year 1987. He has worked with former Advocate General and High Court Judge Late Raja S. Bhonsale. He was appointed Assistant Government Advocate and Additional Government Prosecutor in the Nagpur Bench of the Bombay High Court in August 1992. In the year 2000, he became Government Advocate and Government Prosecutor.

 Justice Gavai has taken part in many important and landmark judgements during his tenure in the Supreme Court. Below are some of his major judgements:

 Validating Demonetisation (2016):

 Justice Gavai was part of the five-judge Constitution Bench in January 2023, which by a majority of 4:1, upheld the decision of the Central Government to demonetise Rs 500 and Rs 1000 notes. He said that the decision was taken after consultation between the Central Government and the Reserve Bank of India and it meets the ‘proportionality test’.

 Supporting the repeal of Article 370:

 In December 2023, Justice Gavai was part of the five-judge Constitution Bench, which unanimously upheld the decision of the Central Government to repeal the provisions of Article 370 giving special status to Jammu and Kashmir.

 Declaring Electoral Bond Scheme unconstitutional:

 Justice Gavai was part of the Constitution Bench that struck down the Electoral Bond Scheme for political funding. The judgment sparked significant debate over transparency in political funding.

 Ban on Bulldozing Action:

 In November 2024, a two-judge bench headed by Justice Gavai criticised the practice of bulldozing the properties of accused or convicts without due process of law. He termed it unconstitutional and said that it is mandatory to give notice and at least 15 days’ time before demolishing any property.

 Sub-classification and Creamy Layer in SC/ST Quota:

Justice Gavai supported the judgment allowing sub-classification for Scheduled Castes (SCs) and Scheduled Tribes (STs). He said that true equality requires the identification of ‘creamy layer’ in these communities. He compared it to the struggle for a seat in the general coach of a train.

 Stamp Act Judgement:

Justice Gavai was part of a seven-judge bench that unanimously ruled that agreements with unstamped or insufficient stamps are not admissible under the Stamp Act. If the stamp duty is not paid, the agreement will be deemed invalid.

 Environmental Protection:

Justice Gavai said in an environment-related case that “development is necessary, but the price of it cannot be the destruction of nature.” This judgment came when the government transferred forest land for industrial projects.

Hyderabad Forest Protection:

Justice Gavai took a tough stand in the case of destruction of 100 acres of forest in Kancha Gachibowli, Hyderabad, which promoted environmental protection. These judgments reflect Justice Gavai’s balanced and influential approach to constitutional, social, and environmental issues. His judgments have not only set legal precedents but also strengthened social justice and democratic values.

उपभोक्ताओं के अधिकार “उपभोक्ता संरक्षण अधिनियम, 2019”

भारतीय उपभोक्ताओं के अधिकार “उपभोक्ता संरक्षण अधिनियम, 2019” के तहत परिभाषित किए गए हैं। यह अधिनियम उपभोक्ताओं को विभिन्न अधिकार प्रदान करता है ताकि वे अनुचित व्यापार प्रथाओं और शोषण से सुरक्षित रहें। नीचे इन अधिकारों को संक्षेप में बताया गया है:

सुरक्षा का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को उन वस्तुओं और सेवाओं से सुरक्षा का अधिकार है जो उनकी जान, स्वास्थ्य या संपत्ति के लिए हानिकारक हो सकती हैं। उदाहरण के लिए, घटिया गुणवत्ता वाले उत्पादों से बचाव।

सूचना का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को किसी भी वस्तु या सेवा की गुणवत्ता, मात्रा, शुद्धता, मानक और कीमत के बारे में पूरी जानकारी प्राप्त करने का अधिकार है ताकि वे सोच-समझकर निर्णय ले सकें।

चयन का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को विभिन्न विकल्पों में से अपनी पसंद की वस्तु या सेवा चुनने का अधिकार है। इसका मतलब है कि उन्हें एकाधिकार या सीमित विकल्पों के लिए मजबूर नहीं किया जा सकता।

सुनवाई का अधिकार: अगर उपभोक्ता को कोई शिकायत है, तो उसे उचित मंच (जैसे उपभोक्ता अदालत) पर अपनी बात रखने और निष्पक्ष सुनवाई का अधिकार है।

निवारण का अधिकार: उपभोक्ता को अनुचित व्यापार प्रथाओं या दोषपूर्ण वस्तुओं/सेवाओं के खिलाफ मुआवजे या नुकसान की भरपाई का अधिकार है। इसमें सामान बदलवाना, पैसे वापस लेना या हर्जाना शामिल हो सकता है।

उपभोक्ता शिक्षा का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को अपने अधिकारों और जिम्मेदारियों के बारे में जागरूक होने और शिक्षित करने का अधिकार है ताकि वे शोषण से बच सकें।

कुछ महत्वपूर्ण बातें:

उपभोक्ता शिकायत निवारण: उपभोक्ता अपनी शिकायत जिला, राज्य या राष्ट्रीय उपभोक्ता आयोग में दर्ज कर सकते हैं, जो शिकायत के मूल्य और क्षेत्र के आधार पर काम करते हैं।

उदाहरण: अगर कोई दुकानदार गलत कीमत वसूलता है या नकली सामान बेचता है, तो उपभोक्ता इसके खिलाफ कार्रवाई कर सकता है।

    उपभोक्ताओं के अधिकार

    भारतीय उपभोक्ताओं के अधिकार “उपभोक्ता संरक्षण अधिनियम, 2019” के तहत परिभाषित किए गए हैं। यह अधिनियम उपभोक्ताओं को विभिन्न अधिकार प्रदान करता है ताकि वे अनुचित व्यापार प्रथाओं और शोषण से सुरक्षित रहें। नीचे इन अधिकारों को संक्षेप में बताया गया है:
    1. सुरक्षा का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को उन वस्तुओं और सेवाओं से सुरक्षा का अधिकार है जो उनकी जान, स्वास्थ्य या संपत्ति के लिए हानिकारक हो सकती हैं। उदाहरण के लिए, घटिया गुणवत्ता वाले उत्पादों से बचाव।
    2. सूचना का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को किसी भी वस्तु या सेवा की गुणवत्ता, मात्रा, शुद्धता, मानक और कीमत के बारे में पूरी जानकारी प्राप्त करने का अधिकार है ताकि वे सोच-समझकर निर्णय ले सकें।
    3. चयन का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को विभिन्न विकल्पों में से अपनी पसंद की वस्तु या सेवा चुनने का अधिकार है। इसका मतलब है कि उन्हें एकाधिकार या सीमित विकल्पों के लिए मजबूर नहीं किया जा सकता।
    4. सुनवाई का अधिकार: अगर उपभोक्ता को कोई शिकायत है, तो उसे उचित मंच (जैसे उपभोक्ता अदालत) पर अपनी बात रखने और निष्पक्ष सुनवाई का अधिकार है।
    5. निवारण का अधिकार: उपभोक्ता को अनुचित व्यापार प्रथाओं या दोषपूर्ण वस्तुओं/सेवाओं के खिलाफ मुआवजे या नुकसान की भरपाई का अधिकार है। इसमें सामान बदलवाना, पैसे वापस लेना या हर्जाना शामिल हो सकता है।
    6. उपभोक्ता शिक्षा का अधिकार: उपभोक्ताओं को अपने अधिकारों और जिम्मेदारियों के बारे में जागरूक होने और शिक्षित करने का अधिकार है ताकि वे शोषण से बच सकें।
    कुछ महत्वपूर्ण बातें:
    • उपभोक्ता शिकायत निवारण: उपभोक्ता अपनी शिकायत जिला, राज्य या राष्ट्रीय उपभोक्ता आयोग में दर्ज कर सकते हैं, जो शिकायत के मूल्य और क्षेत्र के आधार पर काम करते हैं।
    • उदाहरण: अगर कोई दुकानदार गलत कीमत वसूलता है या नकली सामान बेचता है, तो उपभोक्ता इसके खिलाफ कार्रवाई कर सकता है।
    The rights of Indian consumers are defined under the “Consumer Protection Act, 2019”. This act provides various rights to consumers so that they are protected from unfair trade practices and exploitation. These rights are briefly explained below: Right to Safety: Consumers have the right to be protected from goods and services that may be harmful to their life, health or property. For example, protection from substandard products. Right to Information: Consumers have the right to be fully informed about the quality, quantity, purity, standard and price of any goods or services so that they can make an informed decision. Right to Choose: Consumers have the right to choose the goods or services of their choice from a variety of options. This means that they cannot be forced into monopolistic or limited choices. Right to be Heard: If a consumer has a complaint, he has the right to present his case at the appropriate forum (such as a consumer court) and get a fair hearing. Right to Redressal: A consumer has the right to seek compensation or damages against unfair trade practices or defective goods/services. This may include replacement of goods, refund or compensation. Right to consumer education: Consumers have the right to be aware and educated about their rights and responsibilities so that they can avoid exploitation. Some important points: Consumer grievance redressal: Consumers can file their complaints with the District, State or National Consumer Commission, depending upon the value and area of ​​complaint. Example: If a shopkeeper charges wrong price or sells fake goods, the consumer can take action against him.

    If the villages were self-sufficient, the Prime Minister would not have to apologize

    Ravikant Singh
    Monday, 30 March 2020

    “Frustration and disappointment have surrounded the mind of the Prime Minister. Is the Corona pandemic the reason for this frustration and despair? Or the needs of the public, which the Prime Minister has proved incapable of fulfilling. “

    “The whole world is suffering with Corona virus and people are fighting for life and death. And the citizens are following the orders of their respective governments. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is speaking at the event. The citizens of the country have been listening and believing in his’ Mann Ki Baat ‘since the beginning. But the Prime Minister never listened to the ‘jan ki baat’. It is alleged that the medium of delivering ‘Jan Ki Baat’ is occupied by Prime Minister Modi.

    The allegation can also be considered true because BJP MPs do not question the Prime Minister in Parliament. The MPs who have been elected by the people to raise their voice in Parliament have only been giving consent to the good and bad decisions of the government. The MPs do not have their own vision related to rural development. While two thirds of the MPs are not only from rural background but are elected by the voters of rural areas. The media doing ‘Jan Ki Baat’ remained serious about sponsored news and nonsense most of the time, so that the Prime Minister’s’ Mann Ki Baat ‘does not become ineffective on the public.

    Prime Minister Narendra Modi also spoke about it in his’ Mann Ki Baat ‘radio programme. “The Corona crisis is a global crisis. In such a situation, it would not be appropriate for me to say anything more. But first of all, I want to apologize to all the countrymen. And my soul says you will forgive me. Because decisions have to be made. Due to which many problems have to be faced. “

    The above shows that frustration and despair have gripped the mind of the Prime Minister. Is the Corona pandemic the reason for this frustration and despair? Or the needs of the public, which the Prime Minister has proved incapable of fulfilling. So many sins were committed in the country, but till today the Prime Minister has not been seen apologizing to the ‘seer’. The Prime Minister is wise, he must have realized that the government disorder during the lockdown has directly wounded the hearts of the poor hardworking labourers. It is in the government’s interest to apologise to them. Therefore, the Prime Minister said, “I especially apologise to my poor brothers.

    In the name of rural development, Prime Minister Modi’s’ Mann Ki Baat ‘proved to be meaningless in the same way that he made the public ring the bell and beat the plate to end Corona. However, now is not the time for these useless things. The fact is that the situation looks unusual. And the Prime Minister has also said that the situation is going to be serious for many days to come.

    The ‘seer’ is talking about ‘time’. This includes’ Mann Ki Baat “and ‘Jan Ki Baat.” Despite the fact that there is enough food to feed every person in the world, one out of every nine people today goes hungry. Two-thirds of these vulnerable people live in Asia. If we do not think deeply about the world’s food and agricultural systems, it is estimated that by 2050, the number of hungry people worldwide will reach two billion. Worldwide, the number of undernourished people in the developing world has declined by nearly half since 1990. From 23. 3% in 1990-1992, it came down to 12. 9% in 2014-2016. But 79.5 crore people are still undernourished.

    Agriculture is the single largest employer in the world.

    The burden of hunger is still the highest in South Asia. 1 crore undernourished people comprise 40% of India’s population. How we grow and eat our food has a profound effect on hunger levels, but it doesn’t end there. If done right, agriculture and forests can be good sources of income for the world’s population, drivers of rural development, and our protectors against climate change.

    Agriculture is the single largest employer in the world, employing 40% of the world’s population and 54. 6% of the total workforce in India. Despite providing employment to more than half of the country’s population, the agriculture sector contributes only 15% to India’s GDP. The Government of India has given priority to strengthening agriculture by taking steps in terms of irrigation, crop insurance and better varieties.

    The Government of India shares this information with the whole world. But this is only a paper fact, the practical truth is far from the objectives. If the continuous migration from the villages to the cities was the priority of the government, then the workers would not have gathered on the streets of Ghaziabad to die of an epidemic like Corona. He earned his living by farming and working as a labourer. And the rich don’t insult their goodness by donating a few rupees. To bring the rich from abroad, the country’s government deploys all the forces and the poor laborer is forced to walk hundreds of kilometers to go home in his own country. Perhaps, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is frustrated and frustrated by this mess.

    The Government has pledged to eradicate hunger by 2030 and provide access to safe, nutritious and adequate food throughout the year to all people, especially the poor and those living in conditions of destitution, including infants.

    The ‘seer’ does not want to talk negative at all. The Government of India can achieve the above target even before 2030. Its only condition is that the government should strengthen the ‘Panchayati Raj’ system. Otherwise, the government will not be able to achieve the above targets in the stipulated time. The Panchayati Raj system is a reflection of Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of Gram Swaraj. The ‘Panchayati Raj’ system aimed at making the villages self-reliant is the heartbeat of the country.

    Apart from ‘Mann Ki Baat, “Prime Minister Modi has not been able to end the corruption of Panchayati Raj in practicality. Panchayati Raj is a decentralized system of all-round development. In Panchayati Raj, the responsibility has been given to the villages to make their arrangements according to their needs. In 1992, by the 73rd Amendment to the Constitution, the three-tier Panchayat was given the status of a constitutional institution. It broadly said that the people of the village would prepare development plans according to their needs. The government will provide financial assistance for the development works. But selfish corrupt officials have been running the government system in their own way so far.

    India is home to the world’s youngest population, with more than 360 million young people between the ages of 10 and 24. It is on the use of this demographic dividend that the creation of a prosperous and vibrant future for the country depends. The labour force in India is projected to grow by over 8 million every year and the country will need to create 28 crore jobs between now and 2050, but India’s Gross Enrolment Ratio of just 23% in higher education is one of the lowest in the world.

    Agriculture employs 54. 6% of the total labour force in India and the contribution of agriculture sector to GDP is only 15%. This means that the focus of the governments is not on agriculture and farmers. Ignoring such institutions that touch the pulse of the country and lack of awareness among the parliamentarians are the major obstacles to all-round development. How does the Panchayati Raj system work? For what purposes did the revolutionary leaders structure it? What is the role of the government in Panchayati Raj? The government never took these questions seriously to demonstrate the practicality of the answers to them to the workers and farmers. As a result of which he is apologizing to the poor people in the time of trouble in ‘Mann Ki Baat’. Had Prime Minister Modi talked about ‘jan ki baat’, there would have been no need to apologise.

    There is still time Prime Minister, let the villagers make plans and policies according to the needs of the village. Decentralizing the administrative system by freeing the Gram Panchayat from unnecessary bureaucratic machinery and shifting the focus of development from the cities to the villages will serve the purpose of some of the major programs of the government like National Skill Development Mission, Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Antyodaya Yojana, National Service Scheme and Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme. If migration stops and Goa becomes self-reliant, India can also achieve the goal of a $5 trillion economy.